“Zombies From The Beyond” Arriving Just In Time For...

For those that are, and those that willbeSt. George, Cedar City & Mesquite Friday, October 18, 2019 Vol. 31 Issue 42

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Dizzy Off-Broadway com-edy premiering at the Center forthe Arts at Kayenta, October24–31st

Ivins, Ut—”Spitfire Grill”writer James Valcq’s musicalcomedy, “Zombies From TheBeyond” takes us back to theEisenhower era, when America’sfascination with outer space andsci-fi paranoia reached a feverpitch. Hollywood’s legions oflow-budget, sci-fi pulp movieseffectively embedded the genreinto the American psyche. Themusical pays homage to one ofAmerica’s nuttiest phases and,notes director Heidi Anderson,“What better way to do it than

By Merrie Campbell-Lee

“Zombies From The Beyond” Arriving Just In Time ForHalloween Fun

with musical numbers thrownin?” A “can’t-miss” for thosewho appreciate subtle humorand original music played by livemusicians, the show runs Octo-ber 24–26 and 28–31 at 7:30pmat the Center for the Arts atKayenta, with a 2pm matinee onthe 26th. Tickets are $30 ($10for students) and can be pur-chased via kayentaarts.com. Forguests with an appetite for deli-cious cuisine, a two-course Ital-ian dinner by Chef Alfredo’sRistorante Italiano will be servedfrom 5:30 to 7pm, with wineavailable for purchase until 9pmevery night. On Halloweennight, guests are invited to dontheir favorite costume and jointhe cast after the show for a

cocktail party complete with cos-tume contest (prizes included),food and dancing.

The Plot: As the Cold Warand space-race paranoia threatenthe good folks at the fictionalMilwaukee Space Center, thestaff is all abuzz at the arrival ofrocket scientist Trenton Corbett.His budding romance with MaryMalone—daughter of the SpaceCenter commander—is jeopar-dized when a flying saucer landsin Milwaukee. The craft, pilotedby buxom alien aviatrixZombina, is bent on procuringhe-specimens to re-populate herplanet. Can Mary uphold her la-dylike demeanor while using herfacile intelligence to save Mil-waukee from a Zombina inva-sion? Can the stalwart men ofMilwaukee survive brainwash-ing by a musical menace fromanother world who gives newmeaning to the term “strato-spheric soprano”?

Zombies From the Beyondis Sponsored by local businesseswith a heart for art: Gulch De-sign Group, Sagewood Homes,Desert Concepts and Design. Wethank them for their generoussupport in providing live enter-tainment of the highest caliberto our community.

Details: Date: October 24,25, 26, 28, 29, 30, and 31

Time: 7:30pm nightly and2pm matinee October 26th only

Location: Center for theArts at Kayenta, 881 CoyoteGulch Ct, Ivins, UT 84738

Cost: $30 ($10 for stu-dents, $55 for dinner and show)

Dinner: $25, (Note: winewill be available for purchase

during the dinner. After Party onOctober 31, no dinner thatnight.)

Purchase show and dinnertickets online through:KayentaArts.com, or call thebox office at 435-674-2787.

Friday, October 18, 2019 SENIOR SAMPLER

It is not unusual for us tohear complaints about eye-strain, eye fatigue, blurred vi-sion, dry or red eyes, and evenheadaches. There is often astrong correlation betweenthese symptoms and theamount of time spent on com-puters, tablets or smart phones.

Our visual system isn’tdesigned to stare at screens for Dr. Ryan Robison

By Ryan Robison, O.D.

Healthy Eye Tips ForDigital Devices

prolonged hours. With thechanges in technology our eyesare being used in new and de-manding ways. This can causeany of the symptoms describedabove.

The condition is calledComputer Vision Syndrome(digital eyestrain) and refers tothe discomfort associated withprolonged digital device use.These devices include televi-sions, computers, smart

phones, e-readers, and tablets.So what can we do to

keep our eyes healthy while

using digital devices? First, youneed the proper prescription.If you don’t, this can causeheadaches and eyestrain thatcould have been more easilyavoided. Many patients findcomfort with computer glassesthat provide a wider focus forboth computer screen andreading distances.

Second, reduce glare

from excessive lighting. Over-head lighting or sunlight maybe causing reflections on yourmonitor. You can adjust thebrightness, contrast or size ofyour font to reduce strain.Many patients report improvedcomfort on e-readers by adjust-ing text size.

Third, blink! Studiesshow that when we read orwatch TV we b l ink lesswhich causes tear evapora-tion and dryness. Sometimestreatments or medicationsmay be needed , such asLipiFlow, punctual plugs, fishoils, prescription eye drops orartificial tears.

Finally, take breaks!When we stare at screens oureyes will strain. The musclein our eye that accommodatescan easily get overworkedand needs to relax periodi-cally. This can be done withthe 20/20 rule. For every 20minutes of near activity takea 20 second break and blinkseveral times.

Studies also show that

prolonged exposure to LEDscreens can damage retinalcells and increase risk formacular degeneration. Luck-ily, there are lenses that blockthis damaging light.

With the ease technol-ogy offers, we must take pre-cautions to avoid the damag-ing effects to our eyes. Toschedule an appointment withone of our doctors call 435-673-5577 or visit our websiteat SouthWestVision.com.

Classified Ad Rates:

** 20 word ad, additional words 25c per week.

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SENIOR SAMPLER Friday, October 18, 2019

If you were to pass awaytoday, would you have regrets?Vacations that were never taken,words that were left unspoken,or tasks that were left undone?Bronnie Ware is the author ofthe critically acclaimed book,The Top Five Regrets of theDying: A Life Transformed bythe Dearly Departing. For eightyears, Ms. Ware worked on andoff in palliative care and sat atthe bedside of the dying. Shenotes that common themes be-gan to surface when her patientswere questioned about theirlives. Ms. Ware began to takenotes and identified their top fiveregrets.

1. I wish I’d had the cour-age to live a life true to myself,not the life others expected ofme.

Ms. Ware states, “This

Larry Hansen

Larry Hansen, Owner/Funeral Director

Bedside Regretswas the most common regret ofall. When people realize thattheir life is almost over and look

back clearly on it, it is easy tosee how many dreams havegone unfulfilled.”

2. I wish I hadn’t workedso hard.

Ms. Ware continues, “Thiscame from every male patientthat I nursed. They missed theirchildren’s youth and theirpartner’s companionship…All

of the men I nursed deeply re-gretted spending so much oftheir lives on the treadmill of awork existence.”

3. I wish I’d had the cour-age to express my feelings.

“Many people suppressedtheir feelings in order to keeppeace with others. As a result,they settled for a mediocre ex-istence and never became whothey were truly capable of be-coming.”

4. I wish I had stayed intouch with my friends.

“Many had become socaught up in their own lives thatthey had let golden friendshipsslip by over the years. Therewere many deep regrets aboutnot giving friendships the timeand effort that they deserved.Everyone misses their friendswhen they are dying.”

5. I wish that I had letmyself be happier.

“This is a surprisinglycommon one. Many did not re-alize until the end that happinessis a choice.”

Living life to the fullest and

regret free is a concept we canall get behind. As Ms. Ware pro-foundly states on her blog, “Lifeis a choice. It is YOUR life.Choose consciously, choosewisely, choose honestly. Choosehappiness.”

Serenity Funeral Home is

located just off Riverside Driveat 1316 S. 400 E., St. George,UT, (435) 986-2085, or visit uson-line atwww.SerenityStG.com.

Submitted by Larry L.Hansen, Funeral Director/Owner


Tinnitus or “ringing in theears” is defined as a perceptionof noise or ringing in the ears orcould be also characterized by“whistling, hissing, chirping”sound in the ears. Tinnitus is acommon problem and affectsabout 15 to 20 percent of peopletoday. Tinnitus isn’t a condi-tion itself – it’s a symptom ofan underlying condition, such asage-related hearing loss, ear in-jury or trauma, exposure to loudnoise, medications, Meniere’sdisease, circulatory problem orother influences.

Many times, tinnitus goesaway on its own regardless ofthe cause. However, thatdoesn’t mean you should waitweeks, months or years for tin-

Susan Bilanzich

By Susan Bilanzich,Chrysalis Clinical Research

Do You Have A Sudden Onset (Within Last 6 months)Of “Ringing In Your Ear” Or “Tinnitus”?

nitus to disappear. This is espe-cially important if your tinnitusgrows louder over time, as thismay indicate that you suffer

from progressive hearing loss.Tinnitus can be distressful,

negatively impacting quality oflife as many sufferers report as-sociated symptoms of insomnia,anxiety and depression. Tinni-

tus is not a serious health prob-lem but rather a nuisance thatmay go away. However, somepeople with tinnitus may requiremedical or surgical treatment.Presently there is no cure or ap-proved medication for tinnitusbut there are some prescribedmedications that can help. Yourprimary provider, audiologist oran ENT (Ear, Nose and Throatspecialist) or Otolaryngologistwill help design a treatment regi-men to help with this condition.

Chrysalis Clinical Re-search and Southern Utah Ear,Nose and Throat Specialists areparticipating in a clinical trial fora possible new treatment for tin-nitus. Trial consists of evaluat-ing medication that is given asan injection in the ear as a onetime dose. You must be 18 to75 years and experiencing symp-toms of tinnitus in one ear for

no longer than 6 months. Thereis no charge to you for medica-tion and any procedures beingperformed for trial and if youqualify compensation is provided

If you or someone youknow would like to learn moreabout this clinical trial pleasecall Chrysalis Clinical Researchat 435-656-1704 or come byour office located at: 736 S.900 E. Suite 201; St. George,UT


Have some fun and giveus your best guess on what thisobject is and what it is usedfor?

The Daughters of UtahPioneers McQuarrie MemorialMuseum have some prettyunique objects that were usedby our Pioneer ancestors intheir daily lives and aren’t usedtoday. It is always fun to lookback and try to imagine howpeople went about their dailylives and the tools they usedto help them.

To submit your answerdo one of the following: email

By Teresa Orton

Do You Know What This [email protected], goto our Facebook page at DUPMcQuarrie Memorial Museumpage and put your answer inthe comment section below theposting for the “What Is It?”artifact, or go to our website,www.dupstgeorge.org andclick on the link below theposting. All answers must besubmitted by October 20. Thefirst correct answer and thename of the person who iden-tified it will be published withour next article. Plus, you willget a free bag of our delicioushoney candy from our GiftShoppe.

The McQuarrie Memo-rial Pioneer Museum is lo-

cated at 145 North 100 Eastin St. George. Admission isfree and there is handicapaccess. We are open everyday from 10 AM to 5 PMexcept Sunday and Wednes-day. The public is welcome;call 435-628-7274 for moreinformation.

Congratulat ions toHeidi Blake for being thefirst to submit the correctanswer for our SeptemberWhat Is It? entry. It was aWeaving Shuttle or FlyingShut t le . I t was used toweave thread in a loom.This shuttle was used in theCotton Factory in Washing-ton City.


Humor Corner

• Venison for dinner again?Oh deer!

• How does Moses maketea? Hebrews it.

• England has no kidneybank, but it does have a Liverpool.

• I tried to catch some fog,but I mist.

• They told me I had type Ablood, but it was a Typo.

• I changed my iPod’s nameto Titanic. It’s syncing now.

• Jokes about German sau-sage are the wurst.

• I know a guy who’s ad-dicted to brake fluid, but he sayshe can stop any time.

• I stayed up all night to seewhere the sun went, and then itdawned on me.

• This girl said she recognizedme from the vegetarian club, butI’d never met herbivore.

• Why were the Indians herefirst? They had reservations.

• I didn’t like my beard atfirst. Then it grew on me.

• Did you hear about thecross-eyed teacher who lost her jobbecause she couldn’t control herpupils?

• When you get a bladderinfection, urine trouble.

• Broken pencils are point-less.

• What do you call a dino-saur with an extensive vocabulary?A thesaurus.

• I dropped out of commu-nism class because of lousy Marx.

• I got a job at a bakery be-cause I kneaded dough.

• Velcro: what a rip off!• Don’t worry abut old age;

it doesn’t last.No One Believes Senile

Seniors!

An elderly couple was cel-ebrating their sixtieth anniversary.The couple had married as child-hood sweethearts and hadmoved back to their old neigh-borhood after they retired. Hold-ing hands, they walked back totheir old school. It was notlocked, so they entered, andfound the old desk they’dshared, where Andy had carved‘I love you, Sally.’

On their way back home,a bag of money fell out of anarmored car, practically landingat their feet. Sally quickly pickedit up and, not sure what to dowith it, they took it home. There,she counted the money-fiftythousand dollars!

“We’ve got to give itback.” Andy said.

“Finders keepers,” saidSally, and put the money backin the bag and hid it in their attic.

The next day, two policeofficers were canvassing theneighborhood looking for themoney, and knocked on theirdoor.

“Pardon me, did either ofyou find a bag that fell out of anarmored car yesterday?”

“No,” said Sally,“She’s lying,” said Andy,

“She hid it up in the attic.”“Don’t believe him, he’s

getting senile,” retorted Sally.The agents turned to Andy

and began to question him. Onesaid, “Tell us the story from thebeginning.” Andy explained,“Well, when Sally and I werewalking home from school yes-terday,” .... The first police of-ficer turned to his partner andsaid, “We’re outta here!”

Who Thinks These Things Up?

Coming on the heels of thewildly successful “The Scarlet Pim-pernel,” comes another musical withdifferent ambitions. St. George Mu-sical Theater presents “The SpitfireGrill” the story of Percy Talbot who,fresh from a five-year prison sen-tence is dropped off in rural Wis-consin to make a new beginning.She begins working at the grill andmeets a variety of interesting towns-people with stories of their own. Thisheartwarming but grounded musi-

SGMT Invites You To “The Spitfire Grill.”By Bruce Bennett

cal is filled with haunting melodies,rich layers of human emotion andhope. Notes SGMT Executive Di-rector Bruce R. Bennett: “We hopeour audiences will give this show achance – it is truly unforgettable andeven life changing. The voices in thisskilled cast are as exceptional as anyshow we have performed and theemotion is penetratingly real. Alsocommenting is Rachel Parry,SGMT’s Artistic Director: “Our pa-trons will again be surprised at thetransformation of our stage space at

the Opera House – we hope totransport them to the rural Midwestand this special little place wheremiracles of friendship and forgive-ness abound.”

“The Spitfire Grill” runs onThurs, Fri, Sat and Mon. Oct. 3rd toNov. 2nd at the Historic Opera House212 N. Main Street, St. George.Tickets are $18 - $23 with seniorand group discounts available. Call866-710-8942 or go to sgmt.org fortickets. For more info or group tick-ets call 435-628-8755.

No need to sit alone on thecouch & no one to talk to – comejoin Social Singles, age 55 & up!We are a large group that gets to-gether with so many fun things todo! You will wonder – “Why did Isit alone so long?” You’ll find wechange your life – so many newfriends & so much to do!

By Joy Ashley

Are You Lonely? Loving life makes us livelonger! Laying around gives weak-ness & despair. We need you tojoin us! No charge to join! Wemeet every Friday & plan out ac-tivities – 12:30-1:30 (one hour). Sodon’t be late! Bring your friends &your ideas on what else we mightdo! Come to 245 N 200 W, just N.of St. George Blvd. If you come anhour early, you can have lunch foronly $3 at the Senior Center! Don’tforget to be a little early for our meet-

ing upstairs. We’ll be looking for-ward to meeting you too! We allneed friends & you’ll find them inour group. Loving, wonderfulpeople & we are all in the same situ-ation. We’ve lost our mate eitherthrough divorce or death. We surestay busy! We eat out, go to mov-ies, picnics, dancing, house parties,travel & so much more! Come seefor yourself! Stay busy with us!We will help you enjoy life! Re-member God loves you & so do I!


Riddle

The riddle was: “Dieshalf its life, lives the rest.Dances without music,breathes without breath.What is it?”

This week’s riddle is:“I am a rock group that has4 members, all of whom aredead, one of which was as-sassinated. What am I?”

Win2 tickets to

“Wait until Dark”at Brigham’s Playhouse

The first caller tophone the Senior Sampler,673-7604, after 1 p.m. onMonday, Utah time, with thecorrect answer, wins theprize. Answers left onvoice mail are not ac-cepted, no reader can winthe prize more than once amonth.

Please bear in mindthere will be many callers at1p.m. and we can only an-swer one call at a time, inwhich case you will get voicemail so keep trying!!

Congratulations toKasey Loveland of St.George who was the win-ner of last week’s Riddle!

The answer was:“A Tree”

Hearing EvaluationsHearing Aid Trial PeriodsBalance/Dizziness Testing

Doctors of AudiologyDr Richard LuekengaDr. Ryan Whitaker

1054 E. Riverside Dr. Ste. 201 * St. George(435) 688-8991

145 N. 100 E. * Richfield(877) 688-8991

1251 N. Northfield Rd., Ste 202 * Cedar City(435) 867-1736

340 Falcon Ridge Pkwy,. Bldg. 500 * Mesquite(877) 688-8991

Looking for a clean, safeplace to shoot your rifles andhandguns in WashingtonCounty? Visit our 24 benchrange in the Southern UtahShooting Sports Park in Hurri-cane, UT. We are located justpast the Washington CountyFairgrounds on Regional ParksRoad, (2 Miles past the DMV),Hurricane, Utah. There is ampleparking next to the range.

Established in 2011,Redcliffs Range has provided asafe, quality venue open to thepublic for recreational shooting,We also sponsor shooting eventsfor local Boy Scouts, 4Hgroups, Rodeo participants,Hunter Safety training and othergroups. We support the Hunts-

Redcliffs Rifle andPistol RangeBy Bruce Furr man Games with Pistol and

Benchrest events. The range isopen to the public on a daily feebasis. Shooters under age 18,accompanied by an adult, shootfree. Winter hours Oct. 1through April 1, are 10:am -3:00pm, every day except Tues-day. Non-member shooting feeis $8.00 for the whole day. Clubmembers pay $4.00 per day.Target stands are provided andtargets are available for sale.Shooters can set up targets from7 yards out to 200 yards. Allrange shooting positions are cov-ered with metal awnings to pro-vide shade from the sun.

In addition to the 24benches range, we also havethree shooting 50 yard bays forspecial events, group shoots,handgun training, and club spon-sored competitions. Redcliffs

Range is run by an all volunteerstaff. We are a NRA affiliatedRange and there are NRA certi-fied Range Safety Officers(RSO’s) who are on duty andrun the range during open hoursto provide for a safe and con-

trolled shooting environment. Allour RSO’s are experiencedshooters and available to helpshooters if help if requested.

Visit our website:www.redcl i ffsrange.com.Phone: 435-705-4559.


St. George UtahFamilySearch Center

Address237 East 600 South

St. George, Utah 84770435-673-4591

[email protected]

Hours

Monday 9:00 am to 5:00 pmDiscovery Center til 9:00 pm

Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm

Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Saturday 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

581 East 100 SouthSt. George Utah, 84770Voice: (435) 673-7604Fax: (435) 688-7503

e-mail:[email protected]


The Senior Sampler is pub-lished each Friday and distributedin Washington County, CedarCity & Mesquite.

We are indebted to our ad-vertisers and writers withoutwhom this publication would notbe possible.

The publication of adver-tising herein does not constituteendorsement of a product or con-cern. All articles published withinSenior Sampler are the opinionsof the writers. The publisherassumes no responsibility for un-solicited materials. Reproduc-tions in whole or part are prohib-ited without written permissionfrom the editor or publisher.

Peter LeadenhamEditor & Peter Leadenham

Mikey NelsonTim Taylor

Advertising:

Publisher:

Production:

Delivery: Robert Bruschke

Karen Green

The reward of athing well done isto have done it.

— RalphEmerson


October Events AtThe Tabernacle

By Elder and Sister Steed,Missionaries

St. George Historic Sites

Friday October 25, 7pm. Hilary Mauler and Tif-fany Delgado - The Best ofPiano Duets

Hilary and Tiffany be-gan playing together in May2012 as a part of a piano en-semble class they were tak-ing at BYU, where bothgraduated in piano perfor-mance. Since graduation Hi-lary and Heidi have earnedawards in Duo Piano com-petitions, most recently in2018. They enjoy perform-ing and sharing of their tal-

ents but also find time toshare with others throughteaching. Performing at theTabernacle brings togethertwo friends and amazing tal-ents, Hilary, born in St.George but now fromScottsdale and Tiffany fromSalt Lake City.

St. George Tabernacleis located at 18 South MainSt. Admission is FREE forall events

Doors open 1 hourprior to event. Handicap ac-cess at west door.

St. George, UT, October2019 — Student of the Month re-cipients were recently honored bythe St. George Exchange Club andState Bank of Southern Utah. TheSt. George Exchange Club sponsorsthe Student of the Month Program,which honors one student from the

area high schools each month. Thisprogram recognizes the students’accomplishments in academics, ser-

By Brian Tenney

September 2019 Students Of The Month Honored By St. George Exchange Clubvice and leadership in their respec-tive schools. Dixie State Universityhas partnered with the St. GeorgeExchange Club and will provide aone-year, full-tuition scholarship tothe Student of the Year from eachhigh school at the end of the schoolyear as selected by the St. GeorgeExchange Club’s Student of theMonth Committee. Along with the

DSU scholarships, there aremonetary scholarship opportu-nities from State Bank ofSouthern Utah awarded tothose Student of the Monthwho apply. This selection pro-cess is based upon the Studentof the Year applications receivedfrom the students recognized

throughout the year as their school’sStudent of the Month. The Ex-change Club is honored to work with

Dixie State University and the StateBank of Southern Utah in recogniz-ing and supporting the outstandinghigh school students of our com-munity.

In addition, two students fromthe area high schools who have beenhonored as Student of the Year willhave the opportunity to go on to theFour Corners District competitionwhere they could win a $1,000scholarship; and then if they win dis-

trict, they can go on to nationalcompetition and win a $15,000scholarship. The 2013 Studentof the Year, EmRee Moodyfrom St. George, was selectedas the National Student of theMonth and received a $10,000scholarship from the NationalExchange Club.

The St. George ExchangeClub meets Thursday mornings at7:30AM at George’s in Ancestor

Square. For more information aboutthe St. George Exchange Club con-tact club president Clayton Denosat 435-256-1273.

Friday, October 18, 2019 SENIOR SAMPLER Page10

Tales Of The Old WestFather Scanlan And The Latter-DaySaint TabernacleBy “Doc” Hal Hickman

Silver Reef wasn’t muchof a religious town in 1880, butthose few that claimed a churchaffiliation – were Catholicthrough and through. The cen-sus that year showed that abouta quarter of the population wereIrish, and many of the new-com-ers were from Pioche, Nevada.Father Lawrence Scanlan had

been their Priest there. He hadbeen born in Ireland and hadcome to America after his ordi-nation June 28, 1868.

When the Silver Reefboomed Father Scanlan had be-come the missionary rector overthe Salt Lake parish and SilverReef came under his direction.

In1878 he visited SilverReef to install Father DennisKelly as the local priest, he alsobegan a campaign to raise fundsfor a new church, and within

four months an attractive framebuilding had been built and dedi-cated. The first services were

held on Easter Sunday with achoir singing the “Missa Can-

tata”.But while this new

church was under construction,

a high mass for all southern UtahCatholics was in the plans. TheMormon authorities were awareof this, and Apostle ErastusSnow and Stake PresidentJ.D.T. McAllister of the Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints offered to have the masscelebrated in the Tabernacle indowntown St. George.

Father Scanlan wasworried about such a combina-tion – Catholics and Mormonsmixing in such conditions? Howwould they both react? Wherewould the Catholics get a choirto fill such a large building? Af-ter all, the music must be sungin Latin!

John M. McFarlane,conductor of the “St. GeorgeMormon Choir” could sing themass if they had the music intime. But the mass was just afew weeks away and Father

Scanlan finally agreed and sendcopies for “Peter’s Mass” tothe choir. By the date the masswas planned, the choir hadmastered the music to the“Kyrie Eleison, Gloria, andCredo.”

The St. George Taber-nacle was filled to overflowingwith Catholics and Mormons.The latter impressed with themanner that Father Scanlan cel-ebrated the mass. He won theesteem and good will of thecrowd by explaining the mean-ing of the vestments used andpreaching a sermon under thetitle: “True adorers od Godshall adore Him in spirit andtruth.”

He began his remarksby saying: “I think you arewrong, and you think I amwrong, but this should not keepus from treating each otherwith due consideration and re-spect.”

The impact of this his-toric event at the St. GeorgeTabernacle set the stage forwide use by many churchesand civic groups of this historicbuilding for the benefit of allin Washington County. Itstands today in a new refur-bished building, presentingmusic of all genres and styles– and religions.

For other “Tales” visit“tales-of-the-old-west.com”Copyright Harold Hickman,2017 All rights reserved

www.seniorsampler.com Pull-out GuideEntertainment

October 18, 2019

Silver Reef Museum/Ghos t Town 1903 Wel l sFargo Rd. Leeds, UT 84746Reservations:

435-879-2254 or https:// t i n y u r l . c o m /GhostNights2019

Both n ights s ta r tpromptly at 7 pm with aguided tour along the historic

Ghost Nights At Silver Reef October 25 And 26, 7pm-9pm.streets and ruins of SilverReef to v i s i t wi th 7Ghostorical Characters whowill tell you about the lifeand times they knew. Sturdyshoes and flashlights are rec-ommended since some of thetrails you will be walking onhave uneven te r ra in andsteep slopes. Both nights will

be dark skies (no moon). Theprogram continues rain orclear skies (it has only brieflyrained once during the last 16Ghost Night events). If rainis in the forecast, though, besure to bring appropriate rainattire.

Last 45 Minutes - Pick& Choose Activities We callit Pick & Choose since youwi l l p robably not haveenough time to do them all.We do ask that each personwho goes on a hike (FamilyGhost & Dark Side) havetheir own flashlight and beaware that there is rocky andsteep terrain out there, in thedark. Choose from the fol-lowing var ied act iv i t ies .*Dark Side of Silver Reef*Inmates of Silver Reef Jail*Mini Mine Exhibit Tours*Fami ly Ghos t Hike*Campfire Ghost Stor ies* R e f r e s h m e n t s*Lights & Decora t ions*Museum & Powder HouseSee the coolest part of ourexhibit, done up like a realmine. Your guide will takeyou through to safety. Bringyour camera so our wardencan take a picture of you andthe other inmates of the his-toric jail.

ADULTS ONLY Ourguide will take off the histori-ca l g loves on th i s h ike

through Silver Reef and the1800’s.

No better place for aghost story than out on thedesert in the dark. No factshere, just stories. As alwayswe will have cider, cookies,and other delights to fuelyour furnace for the rest ofthe n igh t ’s events .

Both will be open and havehosts on hand to answer anyremaining quest ions youmight have on Silver Reef.Reservations are always rec-ommended. They will be helduntil 6:45 pm, then it’s firstcome first served. Onlinereservations here: https://tinyurl.com/GhostNights2019


By James Orman

Is This One Of YourAncestors?

SOUTHERN UTAH’S #1COMPUTER STORE

435-656-1975

809 South Bluff Street • St. George, UTwww.pcinnovation.com

FREE* 25 POINT DIAGNOSTIC ANDPC TUNE-UP (a $78 value) *with this coupon

Gary’s Travel Quiz

Quiz courtesy of Morris Murdock Travel

James Cortes 2

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The train carrying supplieswould stop in La Encarnacion

de Diaz each week, to drop offsupplies, and passengers, andwould fill its tanks with water,and to top off the coal tender.Eligio Cortes, his brother Jose,who was almost nine years old,and Margaret Morones, ten, anda few other friends loved to racealong the path next to the tracks

out of town, keeping pace withthe locomotive as it chugged to-wards its next stop. Dreams ofone day working onthe train, travelling toplaces only theirimaginations couldconceive filled theseyoung person’s minds, and con-versations. A few of the olderboys had been approached byrailroad officials, to be baggage

handlers, or general laborers onthe railroad, giving hope to theyounger children that their hopes

may be realized in the future.Any diversion was welcomed todistract from the everyday ac-tivities of these Catholic schoolchildren. Days when the loco-motive was not due, the childrenhad the Encarnacion River tofish, swim, play, or explore.Why was it that dusk always

came so early, just when Eligo,Jose, and Margaret, or Reta, asshe was called, were so involvedin a project it was time to gohome. Reta was a bit of a tom-boy, and was not considered agirl in this group. They were allin the same class in school, allshared most of the same likesand dislikes, and all enjoyed be-ing with one another. Are yourelated, find out at:FamilySearch Center, 237 East600 South. https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/St_George_Utah_FamilySearch_Centerfor more information.

1. In which city can you view the Mona Lisa painting?2. In which city can you view da Vinci’s Last Supper?3. In which city can you view van Gogh’s Starry Night?4. In which city can you view The Scream by Edvard

Munch?5. In which city can you view the Girl With A Pearl Ear-

ring?6. In which city can you view Rembrandt’s The Night

Watch?7. In which city can you view Picasso’s Guernica?8. In which city can you view Michelangelo’s The Cre-

ation of Adam?

1. Paris, France; 2. Milan, Italy; 3. New York City; 4. Oslo,Norway; 5. The Hague in The Netherlands; 6. Amsterdam; 7. Madrid,

Spain 8. Vatican/Rome, Italy


By Mickie DouglasSocial Security PublicAffairs Specialist inSalt Lake City, UT

Understanding Your Social Security

Social Security is here withinformation, tools, and benefits tohelp you secure today and tomor-row. Our journey together beginswhen you’re born and get your So-cial Security card. It continues whenyou get your first job and followsyou through your entire career, mar-riage, and retirement. Our commit-

Our LifetimeCommitment ToYou And Yours

ment is to be with you throughoutlife’s journey.

Our promise extends to sur-viving family members when a

worker dies.Some of the So-

cial Security taxes youpay go toward survi-vors benefits for yourfamily. In the event of

your death, certain members of yourfamily may be eligible for survivorsbenefits; these include widows andwidowers, divorced widows andwidowers, children, and dependentparents.

The amount of benefits yoursurvivors receive depends on yourlifetime earnings. The higher your

earnings are, the higher their ben-efits will be. The value of your sur-vivors benefit may be more than thevalue of your individual life insur-ance. By making sure your earningsare posting correctly, you are pass-ing down protections to your survi-vors, just as your parents did beforeyou. You can do this by:

Creating a personal my So-cial Security account atwww.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount.Your personal my Social Securityaccount is secure and gives you im-mediate access to your earningsrecords, Social Security benefit esti-mates, and a printable Social Secu-rity Statement.

Visiting our Benefits Planner

for Survivors to help you better un-derstand your and your family’sSocial Security protection as you planfor your financial future atwww.socialsecurity.gov/planners/survivors.

Checking your Social Secu-rity Statement to see an estimate ofsurvivors benefits we could pay yourfamily at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount. It also shows an esti-

mate of your retirement and disabil-ity benefits and provides other im-portant information.

For more information, pleasevisit www.socialsecurity.gov or readour publication Survivors Benefitsat www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/EN-05-10084.pdf. You can also help usspread the word by sharing this in-formation with your family andfriends.


Homemade Treats For Trick-or-TreatersBy Bev Rankin, aka, TheBread Lady

When Your Estate MattersCall (435) 673-9220 To Schedule YourFREE CONSULTATION Concerning

* Your WILL or TRUST

* PROBATE andINHERITANCE rights

* A deceased person’sname on TITLES

* Your property andREMARRIAGE

* Legal needs during a lovedone’s INCAPACITY

* GIFTS to charity

Sean Sullivan Attorney at Law

50 East 100 South suite 302St. George, Utah 84770

trustyourtrust.com

“You heard about us on your radio!”

Every year at this time Iget asked for this popcorn ballrecipe…I guess because it is soeasy and the flavors are won-derful. We love to make spe-cial treats for family membersand the special friends in ourlives.

Popcorn is considered“gold” by researchers and ar-chaeologists. Hard to believethat popcorn goes back over5,000 years and in 1948 whenarchaeologists found kernels ina dig in New Mexico knownonly as “Bat Cave”, they dem-onstrated by dropping a fewkernels into hot fat that itpopped! Amazing. No won-der it is called gold. And howexciting it is to know that in

southwest Utah, a millenniumold popped kernel of popcornwas found in a dry cave inhab-ited by predecessors of thePueblo Indian? Well, it wasn’tuntil the 1880’s that a com-

pany called The AlbertDickinson Company firststarted commercially sellingpopcorn calling it Big and LittleBuster, presumably for the sizeof the popcorn produced.Then around 1914, C. H.Smith founded the AmericanPop Corn Company in SiouxCity, Iowa and launchedAmerica’s first brand namepopcorn, Jolly Time. His slo-gan was “guaranteed to pop”

and even during the DepressionEra, popcorn remained one ofthe few luxuries affordable byeven the most down and outfamilies. I don’t know of any-one who dislikes popcorn orthe wonderful goodies you cancome up with using this awe-some product.

When I was growing up,the folks in our neighborhoodwould put on a movie nightwith a treat booth to makemoney for different families orthose in need. I can remem-ber watching that familyfriendly movie on that bigscreen in a gym of one of thelocal churches and purchasingmy favorite treats to eat dur-ing the movie. The treat Ilooked forward to buying wasa popcorn ball. It didn’t mat-ter if it was caramel, cinnamonor just plain syrup rolled upinto that delicious, longawaited popcorn ball.

When my children were

growing up they enjoyed help-ing me make popcorn balls allthroughout the year, using dif-ferent Jell-O flavors to changethem up a little. Easter it waslemon flavored Jell-O; 4th ofJuly, it was raspberry or grape;Halloween was orange;Thanksgiving was peach andChristmas was strawberry andline. Whichever flavor you use,I am sure you will be the hit ofthe neighborhood when all the

trick-or-treaters visit yourhome.

Popcorn Gelatin Balls1-3 oz. package Jell-O,

any flavor (not sugar free)1 cup sugar1 cup white corn syrup6 quarts popped cornMix first three ingredients

together and bring to a boil.Cook just until sugar is dis-solved. Pour over poppedcorn and shape into balls.

Popcorn Gelatin Balls


Principles Of Freedom

By Lynn West

The political world isabuzz with talk of Impeach-ment for President DonaldTrump. I am not going to getinto a lot of discussion hereabout whether he should orshould not be impeached. I willexamine the process, how itworks and the likely outcomeof pursuing this avenue.

The first thing that mostpeople do not realize is that im-peaching any appointed orelected government personnel(including the President) is nota removal from office. It issimply beginning a process thatcould possibly end in that re-sult. It is similar to a GrandJury in a criminal case wherea group of people (in this case,the US House of Representa-tives) consider evidence anddecide whether a person shouldbe brought to trial by issuing a“Resolution of Impeachment”.If that happens, the processthen moves to the US Senatewhere the membership decideswhether or not to proceed witha trial. If they do so, they alsoact as the prosecutors, defend-ers and jury and decidewhether the President is guiltyand whether that guilt rises tothe level that removal from of-fice is needed. They can alsoopt to not try the President (orother government officials) orto issue a reprimand or otherpenalty instead of removalfrom office if they feel thoseare the appropriate actions.

The US Constitution out-

Impeachment? lines that a president can be im-peached and tried for and ofthe following concerns – Trea-son, Bribery or other highCrimes and Misdemeanors. Itdoes not specify what thosehigh Crimes and Misdemean-ors might be (which would bedecided by the Senate) but themodifier “high” indicates thatthey would have to be ex-tremely serious to be consid-ered worthy of removal fromoffice. In other words, gettinga traffic ticket or smokingmarijuana might be consideredmisdemeanors and bad judge-ment, but would likely not re-sult in a trial by the Senate.

It is important to note thatonly two presidents, BillClinton in 1999 and AndrewJohnson in 1868, have beenimpeached and neither was re-moved from office. RichardNixon resigned from office be-fore the House could take avote on impeachment, thus re-moving the reason for, and thedivisiveness to the country of,the trial. This is partly because,even though the House needsa simple majority to impeach(request a trial by the Senate),the Senate can only convictupon a 2/3 majority and thenstill has to decide appropriatepunishment.

Impeachment is not acriminal trial and does not havethe same standards. It is a po-litical process with a lot of pos-turing and name-calling as wellas inuendo and assumptions. Itis typically very divisive to thenation and often has unin-tended consequences. For ex-ample, when the Republicansimpeached President Clinton,

they lost seats in Congress inthe next election. There is of-ten a backlash as people seeall the grandstanding and pos-turing and feel that it is moreof a witch hunt than a decentand reasonable effort to cor-rect a wrong.

In this particular situation,the following things are likely.The Democrats in the House ofRepresentatives will try to getan Impeachment resolution andsend it to the Senate. Thechances are about 50/50 of thathappening, but some of them seethis as a way to discredit andtaint President Trump and theRepublicans so they want to pro-ceed. If they do, the Senate willlikely refuse to go to trial for tworeasons. The first is that, eventhough Trump is obnoxious inhis communications style, littleif anything rises to the level of acrime according to most legal ex-perts. The second is that it isunlikely that the Republicanmajority in the Senate wouldactually choose removal fromoffice. It would take all theDemocrats (and not all are onboard about impeachment) aswell as around 20 Republicansto vote for removal. Finally, theDemocrats run a serious risk ofbacklash such as the Republi-cans suffered after the Clintonsituation. If not very careful,they could come off as mean-spirited and partisan, putting get-ting rid of Trump ahead of theirduties and the good of the coun-try. This could occur whetheror not they were successful inremoving him from office whichwould make Mike Pence Presi-dent.

If they did that, they wouldlikely face a far more likeablecandidate for the next presiden-tial election (Mike Pence) as wellas likely suffering a backlash for

their actions and attitudes. Forthat reason, I don’t think we willactually see Trump removedfrom office unless other, moreserious charges come to light.

Shaun McCausland (akaLynn West) is a thinker, a teacherand a patriot. You can reach him

through email [email protected] through this newspaper. Lib-erty is a state of being whichmust be continually created.These articles can help all of usdiscover the ways we can con-tribute to that outcome.


OctoberActivities Calendar

F S Su M Tu W Th F S SuAlcoholics Anonymous: 24 hrs. Call (435) 674-4791. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27LDS Historic Sites: Free Tours. Brigham Young home,

Jacob Hamblin home & Tabernacle Mon thru Sat 9 - 5pm last tour 4:30pm; Sunday 1-5pm.last tour 4:30pm. Temple

Visitor's Center 9-9pm.

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Lost City Museum: Moapa Valley Art Guild. 8:30- 4:30pm $5 admission. Overton NV. Call 702-397-2193.

18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27

Free Lunch: For families needing a good lunch in these hard times. Mon - Fri 12 noon, Grace Episcopal Church,

1072 E. 900 S., St. George.18 21 22 23 24 25

McQuarrie Memorial Pioneer Museum: 10-5 pm, 145N 100E. St. Geo. Permanent exhibits of Wash County

pioneer artifacts. Free. 435-628-7274. 18 19 21 22 24 25 26

Seasonal Flu Vaccines: 10 am-5:30 pm, Mon-Fri, Planned Parenthood, 595 S. Bluff Street. $25 cash/credit.

Medicare/Insurance. Walk-ins welcome. 674-9933x6.18 21 22 23 24 25

Sporting Clay, Skeet & Trap: So. Ut. Shooting Sports Park. 9 am-3 pm. 619-4437.

18 19 24 25 26

St. George Lawn Bowling Club: 10:30am. St. Geo Recreation Center, 295S. 400E. Call 627-4560.

18 21 23 25

Veteran's Clinic: 8 am-4:30 pm, 230 N. 1680 E, Bldg. N, St. George. Call 634-7608.

18 21 22 23 24 25

Virgin Valley Heritage Museum: 10-4 pm, 35 W. Mesquite Blvd, Mesquite, NV. Permanent exhibits of

pioneer artifacts. (702) 346-5705.18 19 22 23 24 25 26

Social Singles: 12:30pm. St. George Senior Center for ages 55 to 105. For info. call Joy 435-313-5533.

18 23 24 25

Washington City Museum: 10-4 pm. Corner of Telegraph and Main, Washington City.

18 21 22 23 24 25

Rifle and Pistol Range: Redcliffs Rifle and Pistol Range open to Public every day except Tuesday, 10am-3pm @ So. UT Shooting Sports Park, www.redcliffsrange.com.

18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27

Tuacahn Saturday Market: 9-1pm 1100 Tuacahn Drive, arts & crafts, live entertainment.

19 26

Gamblers Anonymous: Sat.1:30-2:30pm. 150N. Yucca St, Rm 18, Mesquite, NV. Suzie 702-346-6175.

19 26

Overeaters Anonymous: 10am Sat./noon Tues Alano Club; 6pm Thurs @DRMC S ent. St. Geo. Call Patty 435-

635-0140.19 22 24 26

Grace Episcopal Church: Weekend services w/Holy Eucharist Sat. 5:30pm. Sun. 10:30pm. Wed. at noon.

Call 435-628-1181.20 27

South Mountain Community Church St George Campus: 9:30am & 11:00am.3158 E 2000 S. Non-

denom. 435-656-8609. www.smccutah.org/stgeorge. 20 27

Center for Spiritual Living St. George: Meditation 10:30 am, Service 11 am. 904 N 1400 W, turn at Taco Bell off

of Sunset. [email protected] 27

Community of Christ Service: 10 am class, 11 am worship. For info & directions call Jim, 669-5289.

20 27

Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church: 8:45am Prayer Service; 9am Adult Sunday School;10:30am Traditional Service. Child care provided. 611N. 2450 E, St. George.

628-9158.

20 27

Morning Star Christian Fellowship: Sunday, 10:30am. Bible Study, Wed. 6:30pm. 176 W. St. George Blvd. 674-

4642.20 23 27

Mountain View Bible Church: Sun. 9:30 & 10:30am; Wed. 7pm Youth Group; Wed. 7pm. Worship. 88 N.

State, LaVerkin. 635-3344.20 23 27


Activities Calendar F S Su M Tu W Th F S Su(435) 674-8109Spirit Of The Desert Episcopal Community: 3pm.

Coyote Gulch Circle, Rm 873D Ivins (Kayenta). Call Lee Montgomery 592-0034.

20 27

Unity Center of Positive Living: 1 pm, 1072 E. 900 S. In the Little Chapel of Grace Episcopal Church, St.

George. 435-251-7934.20 27

St. George Community Church: Adult Study 9:30am, Worship 11am. Traditional worship & hymns, Bible

preaching; Corner of 100 S. & 800 E. 673-230220 27

Redemption Lutheran: Worship services, Sun 10am. Public Bible Studies, Wed & Thurs 6:30pm 348 N. Bluff

St. #204 St. Geo (elevator available) 20 23 24 27

Toastmasters Club: 7 am. Corporate Alliance Office 1487 S. Silicon Way St. George. Guests welcome. Call

Jinks Dabney, 652-8500.21

Al-Anon Family Group: noon. Southwest Center, 2nd floor rm #204, 474W. 200N. Sherry 435-634-9024.

21

Meditation and Stress Busting for Cancer Patients: 11-11:30am, 544 S. 400 E. Radiation Oncology Conference

Room. St. George. Call Deb 688-5092.21

Survivorship Research and Resources: 11:30am-12:30pm, 544 S. 400 E. Radiation Oncology Conference

Room. St. George. Call Deb 688-5092.21

Covington Mansion Tour: Oldest home in Washington County built 1859. 11am - 3pm. 200 N. 200 E.

Washington. 22

St. George Weaving Studio: 4:00 -7:00 p.m. offers classes in various types of weaving. Floor Looms, small looms, basketry etc. 400 S, Donlee Drive. Call 435-673-

3273.

22

Al-Anon: Affected by someone's addiction or drinking? 7-8pm Tues. Presbyterian Church 2279N. Wedgewood Ln,

Cedar City. Thurs 7-8 pm. KKCB Meeting Hall, 1067S. Main, Cedar City. 435-531-1045.

22 24

Fouth Tuesday Meditation Group With Cristina Clerico 5:45-6:45 pm, Cedar City Library, 303 N. 100 E.

Cedar City, Call 541-905-2891 For more info22

Santa Clara History Museum: Basement of Town Hall 2pm-5pm Tuesday-Thursday

22 23 24

Al-Anon Meeting: 2 - 3:30pm. Paiute Tribal Building, 440N. Paiute Dr, Cedar City. Call Chris Doss 435-586-

1112. ext 50223

Passionate Marriage Class: 7pm Washington Library. Seating Limited. Call for reservations 435-467-1824.

23

Heritage Quest Database Class: 4-5 pm. Are you interested in Genealogy? Come to the St. George Branch

Library, 88W 100S. To reserve 435-634-5737.23

Makin' Harmony Chorus: 7-9 pm. Ladies Barbershop style singing rehearsals every Wednesday. Come join us

in song - call Pati 801-540-7669.23

Brigham's Playhouse Presents "Wait Until Dark": Thursday & Friday at 7pm. Sat matinee at 2pm & 7pm.

tickets call 435-251-8000

24 25 26

Exchange Club: 7:30 am, George's Corner Restaurant, 2W. St. George Blvd. Guests welcome. Call Mark Loosli

801-450-4411.24

Free Tours: Family History Research Library & Relief Society Hall: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Relief Society Hall,

Telegraph St., Washington. 24

St. George Horsehoe Pitching: 1pm. JC Snow Park, 900 S 400 E. For info Dennis 435-275-2688.

24


Around The Senior Centers

LANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE • LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

MIRIAM & MARGARITO HERNANDEZ

435-862-2579

SPECIALIZING IN:Lawncare

Full Service LandscapingMiscellaneous Clean-up - We will

remove anything from your propertySprinkler, valve installs and repairs

Planting services from 1 plant to 1000 -No size too small or too big

Pruning Palm Trees & all trees/bushesYard Cleaning

FREE ESTIMATES - SERVING ALL OF SOUTHERN UTAH

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly): 4pm. 950 S 400 E, St. George. Barbara Cook 435-669-0197.

24

National Alliance for Mental Illness (NAMI): 5:45pm. Free classes and suport groups, St Geo Library, lower level, 88W, 100S, St George. Call Pam 541-331-0711.

24

National Alliance for Mental Illness (NAMI): 7pm. Free classes & support groups. 515 W. 300N. St. George. Call

Pam 541-331-0711.24

Color Country Barbershop Chorus Rehearsal: 7:02 pm. The American Legion Hall, 245 N 200 W, St George.

Come join us! Call Tim 435-627-1052.24

Desert Strings Orchestra rehearsals: 6:30pm to 8:30 pm. All string instrument players are welcome.

Basement of the Medical Center at 736 So. 900 E. St George. For info call 435-674-4491.

24

The Unitarian Universalist (UU) Fellowship of Southwestern Utah: 11:00 Room at the Square, 175 W 900 S at the inside corner room next to Croshaw Pies.

Call 435-668-3509 with questions.

27

ST. GEORGE SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER, 245 N. 200 W. St. George. Call (435) 634-5743.

F S SU M T W TH F Sa Su

Lunches served 11:30am-12:30pm. $3.00 18 22 23 24 25Thrift Store open 9:30am - 1:30pm 18 22 23 24 25

Hand And Foot Card Games: 9-11:30am.$1 18 23 25Cardio Drumming: 9:15-10:15am $1 18 25

Bingo: 10am-11:30am 18 25Computer Support: 9:00 - 11:30 am. $2. 18 22 23 24 25

Gentle Yoga: 8:15 -9:15am. $1. 18 25Stretch Class: Fri. 10:15-11:15am. Wed 9 - 10am 18 23 25

Party Bridge: 12-3pm. $1 18 23 25Pickle Ball: Wed/Thu/Fri 1:30-4pm $1. 18 23 24 25

Table Tennis: Tues 9-12 noon (not on 3rd Tuesday) 22Yoga: 9 - 10:30am. $1 22 24

Line Dancing -Intermediate: 9-10:30am. 22Oil Painting Class: 9am-3pm. $2. 22

Cardio Dance: 1:30-2:30pm 22Long Term Medical Questions: 12:30 pm. Free 22

Arthritis Foundation Excer. Prgm:11-12:15pm. $1. 22Knitting & Crotcheting: 1-3 pm. $1 22

Circuit Training: Tue 2:30pm; Thurs 9:15-9:45 am. $1 22Ceramics: Wed 12:30 pm. $2 22

Line Dancing-Beginning: 9-10:30am. 23Tai-Chi: 10:30am. $1. 23

Beginning Tap: 12pm $1. 23Intermediate Tap: 1 pm. $1. 23

Advanced Tap: 2pm. $1. 235 Crowns: 1:00pm. $1. 23Acrylics: 1-3:30pm. $2 23

Pinochle: 12:30-3pm. $1 23Mat-less Yoga Stretch: 10 - 10:45am 23 24

Blood Pressure/Sugar Screening: 9 -11:00 am Free. 24Circle of Friends: 10 - 11 am 24

Ballet: 10:30 - 11:30 24Wii Bowling: 1- 2pm. $1. 24


Genealogy Corner

By Julie Brinkerhoff

Around The Senior CentersThe

GenealogicalSociety Of Utah

Veterans’ Calendar F S Su M Tu W Th F S Su M

Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 961 in St. George: 10 am. St. George Elks Club, 630W 1250N.

Call Dan at 619-4901.19

American Legion Post 711 in Ivins: 150N. 700E. Ivins Veterans Home. 7:00 pm. Call Maynard 817-5926.

22

American Legion Riders: 6 pm. Monthly meeting. For location call Don 749-1882.

23

American Legion Post 90 & Auxiliary Unit 90 in St. George: 6:30 pm. Pot Luck meeting. 245 N. 200 W. St.

George. Call Marti 668-5770.23

HURRICANE SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 95 N. 300 W. Call (435) 635-2089 if you need a ride. M-TH

F Sa Su M T W Th F Sa Su

Lunches Served: 11:30 to 12:30pm 21 22 23 24Bridge: Monday- 12:30 - 3:30pm. 21 24

Writing Class: 12:30 pm. 21 22 23 24Thrift Store open 11:30am. -2:30 pm. 21 22Skip Bo Card Game: 10 - 11:30am. 21 22

Wii Bowling: 11am. 22Hand & Foot Card Game: 12:30 pm. 22

Paint Club: 1-4pm. 23Craft Class: 1 - 3pm. 24

Billiards: 9:30-11am & 1-3pm. 24Bingo: following lunch 24

ENTERPRISE SENIOR CENTER 165 S. 100 E. 435-878-2557

T-W-F Open 9am-3pm. Dial-A-Ride call 435-878-2557Thrift Store 9am - 3 pm. 18 22 23 25

Lunches Served: 11:45 - 12:45 pm 18 22 23 25

MESQUITE SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 102 West Old Mill Rd. Call (702) 346-5290.

F Sa Su M T W TH F Sa Su

Lunches Served: 11:30-12:30, $3.50. (60+) $15 Meals on Wheels

18 21 22 23 24 25

Cards & Tile Games: Instruction & games 9:30am-3:30pm. 18 21 22 23 24 25

CEDAR CITY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 489 East 200 South. Call (435) 586-0832.

F Sa Su M T W Th F Sa Su

Lunches Served: 12:15 pm. $3 (60+); $7 (60-). 18 22 23 25

PAROWAN SENIOR CENTER 685N. 300E. 435-477-8925

Lunches Served: 12:15 pm $3.00 (60+) $7.00 (60-) 18 21 23 25

The Genealogical Societyof Utah (GSU) was organizedon November 13, 1894, in theChurch of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints’ historian office.In 1918, F.J. Wilder, a Bostonbookseller, predicted that theSociety would become the larg-est and the strongest in the worldand that people from all parts ofthe world would come and spenddays and weeks studying there.

Some of the Society’s or-ganizational purposes in 1894 asstated in a FamilySearch Wikiarticle were:

· “Benevolent in collect-ing, compiling, establishing, andmaintaining a genealogical libraryfor the use and benefit of itsmembers and others.”

· “Educational in dis-seminating information regardinggenealogical matters.”

· “Membership in the So-ciety was open to anyone ofgood moral character.”

GSU was first housed inthe upstairs room of theHistorian’s Office. The library’sfirst collection was 300 books.Books were hard to come by,and money was short, but by sixyears the Society had increasedtheir book collection to 450books and in seven years to 800books. The entrance fee to be-come a member of the Genea-logical Society was $2.00, withan annual fee of $1.00. A life-time membership was $12.00.Within ten years, the lifetime

membership was 173 members.GSU warned that it was

cheaper to use professionalpeople to do genealogy researchthan to do it by themselves.They also warned that therewere irresponsible people whodid sloppy or dishonest workand to use only researchers ap-proved by the Society.

In 1917, the Societymoved into the new Church Of-fice building, given the entirefourth floor, and by 1936 theyhad outgrown the Church Of-fice Building, so they movedinto the first three floors of theJoseph F. Smith MemorialBuilding. In 1985, the Genea-logical Society moved into itscurrent location. In addition tocollecting records, the Genea-logical Society also microfilmedrecords from around the world,and in 1963 they started hous-ing the microfilm in the GraniteMountain Records Vault. In1975, the GSU became the Ge-nealogical Department of theChurch of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints.

FamilySearch waslaunched in May of 1999 with theintent of creating one single fam-ily tree and replaced the GSU andthe Genealogical Department.The history of GSU is also thehistory of FamilySearch. More in-formation is found in the bookHearts Turned to the Fathers: AHistory of the Genealogical So-ciety of Utah, 1894-1994.


Word Search

Senior Games

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Down1. inherit2. blade3. war god4. boy5. home of Cleveland7. football position (acr)8. fin. inv. market (acr)9. as soon as possible10. room of research11. flexible17. Int. Stand. Org. (acr)

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ArcheryAthletesBadmintonBasketballBikingBridgeBronzeCeremonyGames

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Sudoku

Answer to last week’s Crossword

Answerto lastweek’s

Sudoku


LICENSED, AFFORDABLE, guaran-teed. Carpentry, concrete, masonary,drywall, flooring, painting, landscaping,roofing, minor electrical, plumbing etc.General repairs/maintenance, excellentreferences. Pat 435-559-4520.

COMPUTER checkups, repairs, mainte-nance and personal training; certified on-site service for business and residential.Ask about senior discount. Call 435-668-5180. www.comtecsolutions.us

LEE’S ANTIQUE CORNER 141 W.Brigham Rd., suite C, at Bloomingtonroundabout. Buy, Sell, Consign. 435-669-0659. Mention ad for 15% off.

CARPET CLEANING RESULTS.Rotovac Carpet Restoration System.“We bring your carpets back to life”. 3ROOM SPECIAL $89.99 435-850-0544

FREE HANDYMAN LABOR 1 to 2HOUR APPOINTMENTS ON MON-DAYS ONLY - for those that can’t dofor themselves. Call Home and BuildingRepair 832-800-8943.

DEMENTIA ACTIVITY CLASS -The memory activity class provideshands-on activities for people in themid stages of dementia which improvemood and cognition, as well as respitefor their caregivers. Contact MemoryMatters Utah at 435-319-0407 for moreinformation.

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS

Antiques

Carpet Cleaning

Classes

Cleaning

Computer

For Rent

Elderly Care

30+ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE• Repair• Replace• Refurbish• Install

No job too small, we do it all. To setan appointment call: (435) 705-0587.

FULLY FURNISHED apartments avail-able next winter in a smoke free com-munity. Great for Snowbirds! UNFUR-NISHED APARTMENTS are availablenow rent ranges $800-$1300. call 435-628-3436 for details.

DESERT ROSE IS PROVIDING ARTCLASSES and oils, pastels, water col-ors. Day classes 10am to 1pm eveningclasses 6pm to 9pm. Reasonable rates.Call LaJoy 435-862-5810

GRANDMOTHER needs kind LDS per-son to provide light housekeeping, per-sonal care in exchange for room, boardand payment of X dollars. Please call435-313-5100.

IS YOUR CARPET or tile looking old,dirty or just dull I can make it look new!Call Loren 435-313-3727.

SUPERIOR CLEANING, 14 years ex-perience, work alone, weekly, bi weekly,prompt, reliable & have integrity, excel-lent references. Tracey Heaton, 435-632-2829.

SUBLIME CARE SERVICES Indepen-dent licensed agent, provides safe & se-cured respite care for family caregivers inhome and care facilities, overnight or a fewhours, flexible schedule, receive your ad-equate rest or peace of mind today. Li-censed, bonded & insured. Call Robyn 435-627-6824, cell 949-500-6717.

BRICK, BLOCK, ROCK, repair, resto-ration, small jobs, insurance work, brickcleaning, free estimates, 30 year localresident, 25+ years masonry experience,licensed, insured, Tim Reynolds 435-668-6883.

NO JOB TOO SMALL, drywall, plumb-ing, doors, baseboards, electric, painting.30 yrs experience. Call Joe for free quote435-525-1367 or office 435-327-0638.

Handyman

HOME GREEN VALLEY – 3BR 2BA1825 SqFt, mortgage assumable withqualification saves thousands in loancosts. $333,000 call Fred 702-245-5532.

For Sale

ROCKER RECLINERS & ROCKINGchair $50 each, like new 435-525-1529.

For Sale cont’d

BRAND NEW MOTORIZED wheel-chair The Pride Victory Sport paid $3500selling for $1400. Call 435-216-2357 ortext 435-201-6334.

TEMPLEVIEW INDEPENDENT LIV-ING, 3 meals a day, laundry, housekeep-ing, social activities, free TV, wifi, medi-cal assistance in clean elegant setting$1975 a month. 435-705-9491.

SAVAGE 20 GAUGE SHOT GUNAccutrigger Sells for $600 asking $400New in box, never been fired. Call 435-467-3001 or 435-674-3672.

I HAVE PIECED QUILTS for sale, babyquilts $50, children’s $75 and large $200.Great for gifts. Call 435-668-8052.

GOLF BALLS: ProV, AVX, Callaway“soccer”, and many others. Used but pre-mium condition. Price much lower thannew, plus great discount for quantity pur-chase. In St. George. Text only 801-875-1523.

MOBILE HOME for sale, ideal locationat hillside palms just off the blvd. Greatcondition Call Michelle 435-590-7367 fordetails.

LEEDS STORAGE- Drive a little savea lot. Self service storage sheds now rent-ing 10’x20", 10’x30". Other sizes avail-able. 435-632-1627.

FULLY FURNISHED, efficiency Apt(casita) for single adult. Rent negotiablewith house cleaning. No drugs, pets,smoking or alcohol. 435-525-1529.

MISC CONSTRUCTION TOOLS, Din-ing table with 4 chairs, Card table withchairs, Mountain bike, Sewing machine,Ladies golf clubs 435-673-2975.

Cute 1 bedroom 1 bath home. CanyonBreeze #158. Furnished. Laundry.$110,000 Call SUE SOUTHWICK RedRock Real Estate 435-467-3044.

Stonebridge area brick home. Fenced,water fall, fire pit. Granite kitchencounters. $274, 900. SUESOUTHWICK, Red Rock Real Estate.435-467-3044.

Brain Fitness At Any Age

Call 435-673-5599 Register [email protected] For the Next FreeOpen House Event. The Institute forSound Health & Integrative MedicineSENIOR BRAIN FITNESS & BrainTraining Experiential. Children’s & Fam-ily Financing, Grants & Scholarships.

TREADMILL 2 yrs. old seldom used stilllooks new $600 obo PULL GOLF CART$30 Call Sone’ 435- 817-1017.

“Aaron’s Lawn Care” Lawn mainte-nance, sprinkler systems, valve repair,trim palm trees, trim bushes, yardcleaning, Licensed & Bonded. CallMiriam Hernandez 435-862-2579.

GOT BUGS? Complete Pest Control. Li-censed, insured. Safe for children andpets. Satisfaction guaranteed. No con-tracts. 435-668-6378. 435-229-6750 text

B.G. LANDSCAPING DESIGNBalmore Gonzalez, Licensed & Insured,owner since 2001. Complete design &installation of yard project; Pavers; Flag-stones; Diamond Blocks; Weekly yardmaintenance; Trimming & cleanup;Sprinkler specialist. Free estimates 435-229-5596. Senior discounts.

VETERINARY HOME VISITS for se-niors’ pets and guardians. I’m availablefor vaccinations, euthanasia & diagnos-tic physicals. Dr. Mark Wells 435-632-7958.

PROPERTY CARE SPECIALISTSserving southern Utah for over 15 yrs.Full service lawn care. 2nd service free.No job too small give us a call, free esti-mate. Call Dan 435-773-5860.


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Pest Control

Pets

Travel

$8 SENIOR HAIRCUTS everyWednesday 9am-8pm. seniors 60+. Walkins welcome. Dollar Cuts 813 S BluffSt. 435-674-1009

Window Cleaning

WINDOW CLEANING-sparkling cleanwindows. New client special: 20 win-dows cleaned and polished inside and out$79. All work guaranteed. Call Don 435-879-1239. LoveWindowCleaning.com

ALCORN ADA RIDES, handicap ac-cessible van, we get you there and back.Verdene Alcorn 435-669-6535 or VyrlAlcorn 435-627-9497.

SAME DAY APPLIANCE SERVICE,repair, sales on refrigerators, freezers,washers, dryers, dishwashers etc.24 hr.service. Call Brett 435-467-5155 cell.

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WORK.Licensed and insured. Concrete, roofing,flooring, framing, and much more. Con-tact Zach at 435-272-7000

HURRICANE SENIOR CENTERTHRIFT STORE, 95 North 300 West,Hurricane, UT. Open Mon-Thurs11:30am-2:30pm. Great Stuff &Prices. Donations Accepted. Open topublic. Children’s clothing available.

INCREDIBLE RHINE RIVER CruiseJune 2020 escorted by Gary Sorensen,plus land tours in Bruges, Ghent andSwitzerland. Call Morris Murdock Travelat 628-3633

REASONABLE GARAGE DOOR- Ga-rage door service. Installation & repair.Senior discounts. 801-718-6131. St.George.

Painting

PACIFIC COASTAL CRUISE with busfrom St George to the port. San Fran-cisco, Monterey, San Diego, Ensenada,March 28, 2020 For details call MorrisMurdock Travel at 435-628-3633.

Landscaping & Lawn Care

Products & Services

COMPLETE YARD CARE weekly ser-vice, cleanups, trimming, fertilization,weed control, sprinkler repair, trouble-shooting. Call Roy 435-632-1707.

PAINT STUCCO WITH WISDOM35 Years Residential Experience, Mas-ter Repaint Specialist, Will paint any-thing, any time, any color! No job toosmall, quality without compromise. Wedo it all & We try harder! Where WisePeople Use Wisdom. 435-216-2971Wisdom Painting.

Blue Moon PaintingWe do it all from refinish a

front door to repainting whole house.Exterior & Interior, Stains, Epoxy

Floors, Stucco Repairs.Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates

435-256-5598

Now booking FAMILY REUNION RE-SORTS, CRUISES, and TOURS! Getexpert advice and unbeatable prices bycalling Beau at (435) 656-4849.

HAULING no job too small, no jobtoo big. Call 435-216-2971.

SENIOR HOME SELLINGSPECIALS! Richard M...Realtor435-414-3373 Red Rock Real Estate.

Handyman cont’d

READY TO CUT the Cable Cord?Start saving thousands of dollars a yearWired Technologies Can:-Install over-the air TV antennas-Optimize internet/Wifi signal strength-Improve video streaming/ gaming-Install home networks-Satellite based internet service(435) 680-8150

3 Nights Florence & 5 Nights Rome$1530 PP. March 9, 2020. More de-tails; go to Web Site, Destinations byRosemary, in Detailed Search put OfferID 676204. Group Tour Specialist 435-414-9578.https://bit.ly/2mJ3OLh

QUALITY, AFFORDABLE repair andmaintenance of your home. No job toosmall. St. George, surrounding area. CallTony 801-833-1588.

Landscaping & Lawn Care

Insurance

Now is Time to Review Your 2020Medicare Advantage Plan

Senior Insurance Utah 1224 So RiverRoad B-227

(435)619-1399, (435)640-0060 [email protected]

DELUXE 10 DAY TOUR of Rome in-cluding (LDS temple), Greece and Cruiseof Greek islands. Call Dr. Clark Chris-tian 435-216-8143.

DELUXE 15 DAY TOUR of Egypt (in-cluding Luxor), Jordan (including Petra),and Israel lead by Dr. Clark Christian Call435-216-8143.

ESTATE/YARD SALE 673 N 1000 W.Friday Nov. 1st & Saturday Nov. 2nd8am-2pm Furniture Tools Treasures.

Yard Sale

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